davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-09

Misses Martha Harris and Alice
Allen, visited In the country last
Sunday.
Miss Minnie McGhee returned
last evening from . weeks visit
among friends.
The Sunday School communica.
ton from the 7th District came too
late for this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eakia returned last
evening from visit to q brother in
Fayetteville, Tenn. They had a
pleasant visit.
Carroll Teeguardeh, a typo, Of this
place, left Monday for Knoxville
and other points, on the lookout for
a job at the cease" Carroll is first
class fellow and we would be glad
to hear of his success.
A letter from ]. B. Cresswell
states that interesting farewell ser.
vices, in honor of Rev. John A.
Silsby, who was On his way to China,
were held at Lane Seminary on the
9Th inst. Mr.. Silsby left Cincin-
natl on Monday the 9TH and will
sail from San Francisco on the 10th.
The proprietor of the TIMES has
been disappointed in getting the
front for his new building; it may
have something to do with the next
issue Of the paper, as to the
time of its issue. We were expect
ing to begin moving tomorrow,
but just now we cannot tell the
dAv.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-09
COLLEGE NOTES.
What they ar Dsing, Saving and Think.
Ing on THE HilI."

ing on THE nill."
Especially reported for the TIMEs.]
E. R. Montgomery and sister,
will enter school this week.
There are one hundred and fifty.
five pupils enrolled in College now.
Professor Wilson will fill the New
Providence pulpit next Sabbath.
Mr.. Will Bond and his cousin,
Miss Elite, visited friends in Knox
Co., Saturday.
Professor Crawford held sacra.
mental meeting at his church at
Rockford Sabbath.
The TIMES is filed in prominent
place in the College Reading-room
and is eagerly read by the students.
A string band gave the young
ladies in Baldwin Hall "shOrt and
sweet" serenade Saturday evening,
Rob. Irwin is able to get cut Of
his room. We hope he will soon
be able for duty in the classroom
4 Rev. d. A. Heron, of Gilmore,
Ohio, an alumnus of the College
was on the Hill Monday evening
The Tuesday evening meeting
this week will be a missionary
meeting and will be conducted by
Professor Wilson.
Next Friday evening the joint
debate between the Athen an and
Alpha Sigma will take place. The
Bainonians are invited to be pres.
pri.
Professor Wilson had his RhetO.
rical class to outline an essay fol
Thursday, on "The Benefits of q
Collegiate Education" Ed. Ander.
sons climax was that q collegiate
education Facilitates the over.
throw Of an obstreperous ha'
ranguer."
Tho literary societies of the
College elect officers four times
during the year. Friday evening
was the time to choose officers fol
the second quarter. The Bainoni'
ans elected Misses Emma Parks
Presr Lucy MINIS, Vice-Pres.
Nola Malcolm, Rec. Secty, Ocey
Walker, Cor, Secty, Mable McNeal
Treas, Annie McReynolds, Libra.
Lula Edmondson, Censor. Several
young ladies of town were present
with the Bainonians. The Athen
ians elected Mack Rankin, Pres.
Newton Mckinley, Vice-Pres., A
w. Morton, Secty, W.. w. Richards
Treas, VIM McCluug, Libra, A. J
Harmon, Will Bond and Ed. Ander
son, Censors. The Alpha Sigma'
elected s. E. Henry, Pres, Frank
Magill, Vice. Pres, A. L. Jones
Secty, Mack Sherrell, Libra, A. P
Cooper, J. G. Newman and Will E
Graham, CensOrs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-09
Il. e. Church South Appointments

NJ. e. Church South Appointments
for MaryvIlle Circuit.
Maryville, 1st Sunday 1880 a. m
and 6 p. m, also 3rd Sunday at 6 p.
M; Pecks Chapel, LIST Sunday 3p.m.;
Louisville, End Sunday 1880 a. m.
and 4th Sunday 6 p. M; Misers, End
Sunday $3.50 p. M; Piney Grove,
Wednesday before 3rd Sunday at
II a. M; Logans Chapel, 3rd Sunday
10 80 a. M; Mt. Moriah, 4th Sunday
10: 80 q. m.
NV. CARNEs, Pastor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-09

Meeting Of Blount County Alliance.
At a meeting of the temperance
people of Blount county the follow.
ing Resolutions were offered, and
on motion were passed unanimous.
ly:
WHEREAS, The late campaign
for the Proposed Amendment to
the Constitution has proven that
those who are engaged in the Ii.
quor Traffic have no scruples about
employing dishonest means to pre-.
vent legislation inimical to their
business Of Misunderstanding; and,
WHEREAS, We look with alarm
upon the growing tendency to carry
elections by fraud and bribery,
Therefore, RESOLVED, LIST, That we
as temperance men will not give
our votes, either in primary or al
regular elections, for any candidate
who has been engaged In, or does,
in any way resort to bribery or to
any other dishonest trick to gain
votes.
2. Resolved, That we will not vote
for any man who practices drink.
ing alcoholic beverages, or who, in
any manner, upholds or supports
the practice.
8. Resolved, That we will support
such men, only, as will use every
effort within their power to bring
about the practical Prohibition con
templated by the Propos ID Amend
ment whichswas fraudulently de-
feated last September.
The following delegates were ap
pointed to the State Temperance
Convention at Nashville on the 9tl
and 10th inst: DR.. J. A. Bond, w
H. Henry, Henry Wilson. T. N
Brown, Capt. Sam'l P. Rowan, A. ]
Neff, M. A. Lane, Jas. L. Lowe
Maj. A. M. Gamble, John Elms
The meeting then adjourned.
w. P. HASTINGS, Pres.
A. ]. NEFF, Sec.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-09
Resolutions by the Maryville Band
Of Hope.

Resolutions by the Maryville Band
Of Hope.
Resolved, That we disclaim any
part or parcel with the rude boys
who went with us to Bethel and en-
gagged in fighting otner boys, and in
cutting cane from the field by the
way, without leave or authority.
Resolved further, That we con-
denim any such conduct, and ex-
press our regrets that there are those
who are so regardless of a sense of
prOpriety, and honor, as to take shell
ter under the Band of Hope and be
guilty of such rudeness, thus dis.
grazing themselves and the town,
and bringing grief to their parents.
Resolved further, That we request
the Maryvllle TIMES to publish these
resolutions, that the good people OF
Bethel and along the way may
know that our Band is not respon.
sible for such rudeness.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-09

All classes Of Ladies' and Chill.
dren's sewing neatly and quickly
done, at such prices as will give
satisfaction. Rooms at the Way.
land House, East Maryville.
MISS TT. McCAMPBELL,
MISS ALICE MONGER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-09
Change Of Appointments.

On account of Quarterly Meeting
at Maryville next Saturday an0
Sunday, will not fill my regular
appointments. | will preach B.,
Sunday ut Louisville at 1880 a. m.
Middle Settlements at 8 p. ID.
Misers at 6 p. M; 4th Sunday at
p. m. at Logans Chapel.
]. w. CARNEs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-09
Maryville Market Report.

The following quotations are the
merchants buying prices; retail
selling prices are higher.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-09
AN EXTRA OFFER.

| have on hand a few WILSONs
IMPROVED Sewing Machines
that | will sell at cost. Write at
once for price. S. p. ANGEL,
4l-tf. Knoxville. Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-09
The Maryylle Times.


WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1887.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Bring on your chair factory, it
will pay.
The weather Of the past week has
been delightful.
Have you a leisure day, use it to
beautify your home.
Mr.. George Sharp, Of Kentucky,
is visiting in Maryville.
Dr.. A. B. McTeer. Of Louisville,
visited Maryville Monday.
Mr.. VIM. s McTeer, of West
Maryville, is very sick with fever.
Mr.. John s. Lawrence, of Straw.
berry Plains, was in town last week.
Mrs. Joseph Burger and Mrs.
Frank Hood went to Knoxville
Friday.
DR.. Chas. McNabb, Of Knoxville,
gave the TIMES Office a call Mon
day.
Miss Fannie Chumlea, of Knox.
Vile, Is visiting Mr.. w. G. Chumlea
and family.
Mr.. w. G. Chumlea and family
were visiting friends in Knoxville
several days last week.
Some of our Blount county farm
ers have commenced shipping hogs
to the Knoxville market.
Gen. and Mrs. Hood returned
home on last Friday from weeks
visit with Maryville friends.
Hon. Thos. N. Brown left Tues
day for Nashville, ~ attend the
State Temperance Convention.
Considerable repairs have been
made on the Freedmen's Normal
Institute building and grounds.
Posts Wagons are with
out a rival. Try one and
see for yourselves. 4-4O-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chez have
returned to Maryville. Mrs. Ghee
will remain here during the winter.
The attendance at the Freedmen's
Normal Institute is increasing, and
after the holidays will be as full as
usual.
Rev. Hodsden will preach next
Sunday at 1880 a. m. at Maryville,
and at Pleasant Hill at 8 p. m. All
invited. #s
~ j
twill not be long till Maryyille
will have an Opera House and a
Hotel costing $4,000. Both Of
which will pay.
Mr.. H. L. Cansler and family
have returned from Chattanooga
and are occupying theil old home
in West Maryville.
Mr.. 10. N. Caldwell, of Rosendale
Mo-, arrived in Maryville last. Fri
day, on a visit to relatives in the
Brick Mill neighborhO0d.
When Maryville gets her through
railroad, capitalists will remove to
this point. Joseph Burgers fine
dwelling is only the beginning Of
superb, costly residences.
On last Friday and Saturday
nights we had the strange sight OF
the lower half of the moon appear.
ing to have been chopped off by
some boy with a very dull axe.
Maryville's boom will 60 on, look
for 100 new residences next year,
she is onothe high road to city lie,
It will not be long until fishing par
ties from the city will 60 to the Lit
tie Tennessee by rail.
The idea that a through line Of
railroad would interfere with the
general trade Of Maryville is pre-.
posterous. It might in shipping
stock or grain, but these make ur
no part Of the trade of town unless
It be in its storage.
The r. r. meeting at the jackson
House last Wednesday evening was
an excellent, spirited meeting, one
that will result in good to all oul
people. The meeting was conserva.
tive in its tendencies,not antagoniz.
ing any other Railroad line.
The TIMES is very grateful to the
good friends who are coming in and
paying for this and next year. A:
we are bui,dlihp. we need money sc
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1887-11-09

Teachers neutrality-suspicious..
The following is the programme
for a teachers meeting at Clover
Hill school house, on Saturday Nov.
26th.
l. Organization, $50 O'Clock a. m
2. School economy, Time and
Classification, w. r. Cochran.
8. Why do pupils linger in the
Primary Grades? By ]. M. Bow.
man.
NOON.
4. Should our schools in each
district be equalized in length OF
days: BY John Griffitts.
5. The Importance of a Graded
System in the Public Schools. BY
Prof. M. r. RichmOn.
6. Question Box.
Teachers, Directors, patrons and
friends of education are invited.
j. w. DUGGAN, Supt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-21
The Earth,s store of Electricity.

was speaking with Mr.. Sobolewsky,
superintendent of the st. Louis Gaslight
company, the other day, and told him
laughingly, that I wouldn't be surprised
10 see the time come around when pipes
would be run down into the ground and
electricity would be pumped out like oil
or like water from an artesian well. Mr..
Sobolewsky, who is quite an expert
electrician, said there was nothing SO
very funny about that as to make it
laughable; that there was a general
opinion among scientists that there was
2 store OF electricity in the earth and
that some means of reaching and applv
ing il would some day be arrived at.
he told me, what surprised me. too. that
lamp posts and iron buildings, when they
sCand any time become magnetized, and
VIII cause perceptible detection of the
soedle -G Globe Democrat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-21
The New Workers. Living CONN.

The average New Yorker of a success
full life goes downtown as soon as he
can get his breakfast and wrestles all
day with haf-dollar. He is like Jacob
and the angel In this performance.
Toward night he generally manages to
trip the half-dollar and throw it, and
swear that he will not let it go until it
gives him the blessing of that day. Then
he takes his coupe, or one which he hires
every day, or takes the elevated railroad,
and goes up to his lonely den in one of
these gloomy brown-stone streets. There
he has got some SAC, 900 to 800, 600 locked
up in piece of ground about twenty
feet front by ninety-f1ve feet deep. It is
his living coffin, and he sits up in it that
evening playing at one or another kind
of intelligent jack-straws.-" Gath's" Let
far
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-21
The Color of the Human Eye.

Some curious researches have recently
been undertaken by Swiss and Swedish
physicians on the color of the eyes, but
without any apparent purpose. For con-
venience all eyes were divided in blue
or brown, the various shades of gray
eyes being classified according to the
prominence of blue or brown in their
color. Some of the conclusions from a
great many observations are these: That
women with brown eyes have better
prospects of marriage than those with
blue; that the average of number of chill
dren is greater with parents whose eyes
are dissimilar In children both of whose
parents have blue eyes, SO per cent. in
herit blue eyes; but in children both of
whose parents have brown eyes, only 80
per cent. have brown eyes. The above
results were reached in Switzerland. In
Sweden the discoveries were not quite
the same. The women with brown eyes
were more numerous there than the men
with brown eyes, but brown eyes are APP
parently increasing there as in Switzer-
Ledger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-21
The Discovery of Blue Paper.

Congressman Whiting, of Holyoke,
make little speech recently at dinner
in New York, and in the course of his
remarks upon the influence of paper he
stated this incident: "The introduction
of blue paper is another interesting item.
The owner of small mill in England
went to London to sell his product, leav-
ing his wife at home. It was washing
presumably Monday-and the good
wife had a bluing-bag tied to her apron,
She visited the mill and, leaning over the
engine, dropped her bluing-bag, and in
stead of white paper she had a lot of blue
paper. She met her husband upon his
return with good deal of apprehension,
and informed him of the misfortune He
felt as if a serious mistake had been
made until he sent the product to market
and received 5 cents per pound more
than for his usual article, and thereafter
his mill was run on blue paper, and it
brought him fortune. &c Chicago Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-21
The Decoration of Hospital Walls.

Hospitals must necessarily lack many
of the attractions of homes, but they can
be made more pleasant than they are.
Vast, ghoGtly expanses of white and
naked walls. glaring in sunlight, and
glowering in twilight, are of themselves
incentives to death, when the spirit is
more than half weary of life. Bright
papers, or papers of any kind, are tabooed
from hospital walls by the dicta
of hygiene. But neutral gray might
wisely supersede the hideous white, and
pictures ave very cheap nowadays. A
few chromos, with trees and rivers, and
laughing children, and pleasant home
interiors for subjects, might be found
more serviceable than medicine to the
patient whose mind is hesitating uncon-
sciously between the apathies and the
vitalities. Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-21
charms Of Early German Poetry.


The old Aryas has medicinal CT arms
for ruling the power of nature, love
songs, songs celebrating heroes, choral
hymns and ceremonial music and dane
ing. The oldest German Lines OF poetry
are alliterative. All solemn legal pro-
ceedings were accompanied by poetry.
Oaths were sworn and sentence of Danish
ment pronounced in Alternative verse
The early ALTERATION remains TO this DAY
in such expressions as house and nome,
spick and span, veal and woe, stock ana
stone, kith and kin, bed and board
wind and weather.
Heroic songs, were chanted by wander
ing minstrels in the days of Atnla ana
Charlemagne, but they are lost. Inc
epic singers of that age appeared before
an audience and acclaimed in musical
recitative Germany has but one literary
fragment of that day-the song or
HiIdebrand. "Small as is the fragment
left to us, it is noble fruit, and from 1t
we may infer the grandeur of the tree
which bore it" The German poets
learned to rhyme from the Roman ma
tions. The first traces of rhyme in Ger
many appear in the ninth century.
Beginning about the year 600 two Ian
guages. the High German and the Low
German, began to be formed. The author
says that among all the Teutonic Ian
guages, whether of olden or more modern
times, none can compare for melody with
the Old High German, as seen in the
rhyming poets of the ninth century. 1t
is rich in vowels, melodious and plastic
as Italian. The mother tongue of Charlie
magne was High German, and from that
date the first connected records
in the German language. History of
German Literature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-21
No swim Bladder in so1es.

When once the young sole has taken
permanently to lying on his left side he
is no longer able to SVEN vertically: he
can only wriggle along sideways on the
bottom, with a peculiarly slow, sinuous,
and undulating motion. In fact. it
would be positive disadvantage to him
TO show himself in the upper waters,
and for this very purpose nature, with
her usual foresight, has deprived hiua
altogether of swim bladder, by whoso
aid most other fishes constantly regulate
their specific gravity, so as to rise or
dnk at viii in the surrounding medium.
-Cornhin Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-21

Tt has just been discovered that the
green sands which are very plentiful
n Georgia have valuable fertihzing
qualities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-21
The Orange Groves of califOrnia.

: California orange groves are said to
be worth $1,000 per acre. There are
Eeventy-dve trees to the acre, and each
tree produces about ten boxes of the
fruit.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17
IN. verdict Unanimous.

". u. suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind,
trsiiilrs: II can recommend Electric
Bitter, rs the very h-st remedy Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
ensc. One man took six bottles, and
was cured of Rheumatism Of 10 years
wears s,andins.n Abraham Hare,
druggist, BclIville, Ohio, aiiirms; The
best selling medicine have ever han
died / nav twenty years experience, is
Electric Bittersn Thousands of Others
have Y.iiei their testimony, 50 that the
verdict is unanimous that Electric Bit
rers do cure all diseases Of the Liver,
Kidneys or Blood. Only halr-dollar Il
bottle at any diu. store.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17
vsvs swsia Taken O.,sn -.

Consul ". u. Warner 81 ,ulugn. Is a
big. -Isy-.uing fellow. lie i, an ne.
----sAs-s--ss N.--.s.l-sss --.--s >----- >---..
through the German universities. whcI,
hr imbibri high Il 'lri for the philo
s,phicai ani pEofuu II. aud In 'qua
proportion u contempt Tor the friyuluu'
ani funny. Marx Twain visited him
once. The novelty OF acquaintance lii,l
not worn of when Twain asked War
ncr IL he had ever I-,d "Hiuguing Il. %
Nc. was the Response.
Well, l supP,,. you've seen 'iuuo.
cents Abroad = he asked.
Never"
Nor Tom Sawyer -
Never heard oi such "a book r'
This w.rs top much f'r even ;hc In.
motous patience of vH 10. lnd he ,N.
claimed. pc,ulan,ly: What In tie
deuce have ynu read, aul ~"
well. said Warner. sir. angriv.
Us h. Wen; on. i've read 80 ini So. ma
So aud ~ ,vnum-ri ing long list #
scientific. ihrulngic and p4iiusophir
works that you probably never heard
of. much les, read but III like io have
YOU understand. sir. iiiat | haven't ha,I
tim. to read any Of Internal rubbish
you've been palmin; on un the AHrri.
can people .or iic-n years"
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17
Ea,,.,,., Am-n,,,.. q. Arizona.

This Thing 1i New York editors call.
Ing each other 'AnaniaS' ani Judas
make, us tired. Why rip up III. record
Of these old parties when we've So,
much better ammunition right n; our
rlbpwg ". don't ,so business that way.
We have never y-, called the rum.
soaked Raloct who helps the uiiic. 10y
10 edit the Ripsnnr;cr. either Ananias
or Judas. We can hur, the orncry old
Jimplcc'Itc u great deal mnT- by calmly
telling him - We do npw. iiia, b. is n
fool from foolvill.. Fool county. aud
that We ARE going Ia lick him the iitst
time he shows himself in Al IIloigrit's
saloon. Whoop--' You hear liz. old
cnss, now come con."-AfiEona Iiowi,r.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17

THE President sent the following
nominations To the Senate the other
day: Luins .. e. Lamar to he a ssociate
Justice of the Supreme Court Of the
United States: William +. Villas. TO be
Secretary of the Interior: Don NJ. Dick-
inson, TO he Postmaster General: Charles
$. Fairchild of New York. to be Sec
retary of the Treasury; George l.. Rives
of New York, to he Assistant Secretary
of State: Isaac II. Maynnd of New
York. to he notwithstanding o. the
Treasury: Sigourney Butler of Massa-
chutts, TO be Second Comptroller of the
Treasury; james ". iiyatt of Counecti.
cut, TO be Treasurer of the United
States.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17

Nor of The large towns In Miassa.
ahusett voted for high license instead
of prohibition. Twenty years ago nearly
all THESE towns would have voted for
prohibition. The change in scntim.u,
IL partly d'ie 10 population. The pro.
portion Of forcign.burn population in
all these citic, has largely increased.
Another reason is that prohibition has
not prohibited in the large cities and
has only provoked disfcspoct Of the
law. There is large element in lIassa.
chuseits now in favor Of high license
which will be for prohibition when the
law can be enforced.-Colorado Springs
Gazette
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17
Excitement Tn Gsaas.

Great excitement has been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Tex. by the re.
markablc recovery Of Mr.. J. L. Corl.y,
who WAS 50 helpless hc could not Turn In
bed. or raisc his head; everybody said
hc was dying OF consumption. \ trial
bottle OF Dr. Kings New Discovery WAS
sent him. Finding relief. he bought u
large hoitl. aud a box Of DE- Kings New
Life Pills: by the time Il. had taken
tao boxes of Pills and Two bottles of the
Discovery. he WAS well and had gained
in flesh thirty SIX pounds. Trial bottles
of this Great Discovery for consump.
,ion free at all drug stores. Large bot.
Ties 81.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17

juDGG SNBtS Of the United States
District Court. sitting at Galveston.
Texas, las released Robert Stockton. u
Kansas city drummer. from custody.
The State authorities. had imprisoned
him for refusal In pay the State drum.
mer license. The Judge said that the
State law IN this case WIS void. because
1t conflicts with the Federal Cons,itu.
ton. which gives Congress sole power
10 regulate inter state commerce. One
point for tile drummers.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17
irish VIII.

On the judicial bench in ireland sits
n judge who is remarkable for his sound
judgment. his gcniallty and his p,tois.
He attended - wedding recently aud
when the mewly-marri d ones were
starting for their honeymoon 'miis;
showers Of rice aud shoes. not 10 be he.
midland hc asked for a ''shlippcr to
pitch after them for luck" Never
mind the slipper. Judge" was the ic.
ply; throw your 'brugue' after them.
twill do just rs well. Vanity Fair.
The Meeker herald., 1887-12-17

TuE Presidents message was u sur.
ptis" inasmuch ~ 1t ouly dealt with one
sIhi'r, and wa, much shorter ,han ox.
scried. The qu' siinn handled was tic
reduction NJ the surplus now accumu.
laiiug in til. National Treasury. Mr..
Cleveland iayrr, reduction OF the
tariff on snmc articles and revision II
the Internal revenue law. ls the rrmc,iy
needed To- get away with the surplus
funds In Uncle sam, Golfers.